Jeongjin Shin

@yunchenghong Thanks! Transparency was a core goal, especially for a tool touching developer workflows. Appreciate the encouragement.

@buildwithomkar Thanks! I'd love to hear how it works in your workflow once you've tried it. Everything stays local on your Mac.

@affiliate Thank you! I built it for that small but frustrating gap before sitting down to code. Hope it keeps things moving.

@humi_runable Exactly! It is meant to remove that little bit of friction before a coding session. Thanks for the thoughtful feedback.

@azapiaibservices Thanks! Keeping it local and open source was important so users can inspect exactly what it does.

@foxtecnologiaonline Thanks! Keeping usage windows warm so coding flow stays uninterrupted is exactly the goal.

QuotaWake is a small, open-source macOS menu bar app I built for AI coding workflows. It keeps Claude Code and Codex CLI sessions ready around planned usage windows, runs fully local-first, stores no provider tokens, and keeps readiness logs on your Mac. Feedback from fellow developers is very welcome.

Splitting AI-search visibility out from classic SEO is a smart wedge, since being cited by ChatGPT or Perplexity follows different signals than ranking on Google. The most valuable output would be concrete fixes: which pages lack schema, which claims need sources, and a prioritized order to act on.

The open-source angle plus commercial-use rights is a strong combination for indie game devs and small ad teams who cannot afford per-seat generative tools. Would be great to know which base models it runs on and whether prompt-to-style consistency holds across a batch of images.

The external-collaboration angle is what stands out to me here. Letting clients and freelancers into the same Gantt chart, chat, and file space with controlled access solves a real pain that Trello and Asana handle awkwardly. Curious how granular the guest permissions get per project.